If your pest problem doesn’t seem to fit in any of the other categories, it might be here.

• Geckos (ENT-2006)
  These common lizards have made themselves at home in Texas suburban landscapes.  But are they welcome guests?
• Cricket control in the fall (ENT-2003)
  Crickets are a seasonal pest in some parts of Texas.  Find out what you can do to keep the cricket hoards away.
• Cricket hunter wasps (ENT-2009)
  Black wasps that mysteriously appear indoors, especially during the winter months appear to be a uniquely north Texas phenomenon.
• Mildew-feeding insects (ENT-2010)
  These tiny insects can indicate hidden moisture problems in homes.  Get out your magnifying glass.
• Scuds, beach fleas and other amphipods (Landscape IPM factsheet)
  Tiny, shrimp-like arthropods that occasionally show up in the backyard.  They make good trout bait too.
• Spiders (E-408 factsheet)  Though spiders rarely bite people, and help control flies and mosquitoes in the home, they are one of the most disliked household pests.
• Springtails (ENT-2011)
  One of the smallest indoor insects, springtails jump like fleas but do little real harm.
• Swarming insects indoors (ENT-2012)
  As any long-time homeowner in Texas will tell you, it doesn’t pay to ignore sudden swarms of insects indoors. But are they termites, or something else?